davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Killed nv a Falling scaffo,d.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. ia scaffold in the St.
Joaeph Terminal Company's round-house fell to day
instantly killing P. Schwartz and injuring William
Gray badly that he died two hours afterward.
Henry George fatally injured. and Henry Jones,
Henry ST. Clair and Fred Miller seriously hurt. 1t Is
feared the latter cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Excursions offered by the l., B. G. W. Railway.

FlRST-TO DENVER, coll
Sept 13 to 18 the l., B. 81 w. company will
sell round-trip tickets to Denver, Col, on ac-
count of the meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge
/. O. o. F. F, at reduced rates These tickets will
be good going until Sept. 70, and good to return
till Oct 81.
10 Kansas. Nebraska Arkansas, Texas. Mime
sofa and Dakota. Sept 10 and 90 this company
Will sell special round-trip excursion tickets to
Bloomington and Peoria q half-fare, at which
points passengers can purchase round trip ex-
cursion tetets to ali principal points in above
named States for half-fare. These tickets will
be good to return for thirty days.
THIRD-To ST. LOUIS, MO-
On account Of annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Sept "a to %.
For full Information regarding these trips
call on or write to George Butler, general agent
l., b. & w. Railway, No. 138 South Illinois
street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Perm,

Mr.. Joe Merrill. of Boston is visiting here with
his wife and child. at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grays.----
Miss Lille Gilbert returned Tuesday from ex-
tended visit with friends Cincinnati Miss
Georgia Bearss and Miss Mary Coyle have returned
to ST. Mary's after their summer vacation at home
Miss Lucy Brenton is visiting friends in Edin-
burg. Mrs. Palmer, of Chicago, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs A. n. Dukes returned homo
on Wednesday Mrs. Chas. Leebrick is visiting IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Urbana.

o. P. Chandler. of Clark Oak. is guest of Senator
Thompson and family Mrs Clara Chelni and son
Guy. of Crawfordsvilie Ind guests of Mrs Rel
mund. Mrs. H. NJ Russell visited her sister Mrs.
McConney at Indianapolis last week Mrs. Nettie
Shaw mas 70 TowsnGa to teach school Mrs.
A. w. Yant of Indiana. visited Urbana friends
during the past week Miss Katie Thompson is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
SEYMOUR.

A. j. Pelens returned Thu. sday from french LIZ 1T;
Springs John Crane of Indianapolis, IS visiting nus
mother here Charlie Stratton, OF New T1,,s
visited friends here yesterday Mrs. rank NJ
Geo. Apgar who dangerously q b sidgls
of Chicago, is visiting his father Dr. , h 1 G
braith removed to Indianapolis Saturday --9onn
Mack and family have located ct Flora: ms -
J. Hough and Mrs E. NJ. Bush visiting at lnolan-
apolis Mrs. Curtis Thompson, of Symmes' w. 10
visiting her mother here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

BANNocK, N. r.. Sept. 17.-John P Bushnell, a
saloon keeper 1naddened by drink started out q
shooting expedition. Without provocaton, he fired
two shots at j ames Jaggers. who at the first shot
fred in return shooting Bushnell dead. The coroner's
jury exonerated Jaggers the ground of self-de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
CONCLUDED from Third Page

last week Mr. Jacob Lands spent last Friday with
friends in Franklin. Mr.. Joseph Condor AID wife.
of Columbus the CUES is of Mr.. Theodore Marcy
and wife last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
The nIissour, Pacific Yields.

ST. LOUIS. No.. Sept. LIT TRANSFERRED here to-
night that the Missouri Pacific railway has brought
itself into line with the Eastern trunk roads agreeing
abolish payment of commissions and that tickets of
the system put sale at to-day by all
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
WASHINGTON.
Score by innings:
Detroit. .O o o OO7 0 O-12
Maahir ctor-------..O 0 0 o U

WashiE gton..-------O u u u
Earned ruus-Detroit o. Washington 8. Two-base
Aits-Hanlon Brouthers. Home run-Donnely
Double plays-Rowe. Richardson and Brouthers;
Farrell and Nve-s First base on balls-Baldwin Co.
Rowe ~. Hit by Sched bal-White. First base
errors--Detroir, 4. Struck out-l5y Baldwln; .;
Whitney. Cmpire-Daniels.
BOSTON, 6; PITTsBURG, L.
PIrTsBuRG. Pa, Sept 17.-Radoourne made
his FIRST appearance since his reinstatement
to-day, and sgnalzed the event by pitching a
strong game against the Pittsburgs. who were
unable to do anything with his delivery until tne
sixth inninr Calvin was not so fortunate.
The visitors pounded him from the start, and.
with good fielding had trouble in winning
the game Barley broke a small Done IN DIS
right hand in the first inning, and gave way TO
Fields in the sixth. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Muncie.

Miss Allie Becktel is visiting at st. Louis. Mrs.
DR.. Winton and daughter Louise are spending a few
Heath at Cincinnati three days the past week:
Miss Clara Huffman, who has been the guest Of
Mary II Haley. Of Union City is the susst Of Mss
lis the guest of friends Mrs. Jacob Stiffer and
Mrs. G. g. Brown visiting at Springfield O., for
visiting her many friends Mrs. L. j. Baldwin of
Dayton, o. is. visiting in the city Misses
the guests of friends Paramount the past week.
Mrs Nodas and Miss Hettie Leon are the guests of
Hamilton, who has been in California for the past
year, has returned home Mr. and Mrs
ing msii friends "isn MSS Kate Besrdsley. 81
New Castle is visiting in the city: Major and Mrs
son. who has been visiting at Hastings Neb, for
eral weeks has returned home Mr.. P. S. Heath,
who has been on an extended tour through EUROPE
will arrive here tomorrow.
New Castle.
]. w. Dick and wife, Hagerstown guests OF
D. A. Tracy and family over SUNDAY; Geo. Davis
have returned from visit with friends at Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. G; w. Guyer returned Wednesday from
fueIep Marx DAVIS and nI Vii Nc Mccormack left
again after absence of several months in the West
friends here , oyer sunsy Mrs. Minnie Williams
Miss Lille Herliman left Wednesday on visit
to friends in Denver COL Miss Maggie Carline
who has been spending the summer in Logansport,
returned this week Miss Glad Kissell. who has
been spending the with friends in this city
left for her home in Kansas City on Wednesday,
Miss Minnie Pitman entertained company of friends
at her home Wednesday in honor of Miss Maggie
Gordon; who left for Pueblo, Col, on Thursday;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Elliott at Warsaw last
week attending the editorial convention and visiting
friends The Misses Blanche Yount. Ella and Minnie
Moore entertained company of friends at the home
of their grandfather. j. Moore Tuesday evening.
MIR. ana Mrs. Ed Snder, Connersville, spent sun
day the guests of New Castle friends Miss Josie
returned Tuesday Rockford,
where she has been visiting for several months h
9. Gordon and family left Thursday for Colorado
where they will make their future home Miss
Fannie Ballard. Knightstown, is the guest of Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
CHICAGO, s; NEW YORK, 5

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The game between the
Chicago and New York clubs. to-day. resulted In
a tie Chicaso mt in a new man name Sprague
10 Mitch and he did very well. except In tho
fifth inning, when Herman made home run;
Ward a single Conner a three-oagger ana
GOT a base on Richardson's error. Williamson
base on balls, aud Burns's three-baeGer orongn.
them in tieing the score. Game was tnen caleo
on ACCOUNT of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

$50
indianapolis to St Louis and Return,
VANDALIA LINE.
Sept. "a to 27, 1887, inclusive.
Tickets good to return until Oct 5, 1887
The q. A. r. national and Indiana State head
quarters departments have selected and will
travel this popular line en- route to their National
Encampment For tickets and information APP
ply to Geo. Rech. ticket agent Vandalia line,
corner Washington and Illinois streets, or d. r.
Donough, ticket agent Union Depot
H. r. DERING,
Asst G.. P. A. Vandalia Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Excursion Ratas

Excursion Rates
Can always be had by calling on Ticket Broker
Frey. 129 South Illinois street. From 81 to 81
saved. All tickets guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

DIED.
KAHN-Isaac KGhn, on Saturday afternoon, at
O'Clock Funeral to-day Sunday Sept 1s) at clock
D. M from l39 North Delaware street. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
PITTsBURG-
Score by innings;
O O O o o L o o OIL
a q q d o o IS

Earned runs-P:ttsburg 1: Boston. 2 Two-base
hits-Sntton, Johnston. Stolen bases1Morrih, SUIT
ton. Double plays-Keuhne and Barkieyi Johnson
Kelly Rsdbourne. First base errors-Boston!2
Struck out-By Calvin. 1; by Radbourne, z Passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
AUCTION SALE.


4 UCTION SALE OF IRvINGTON PROPERTY.
IN We will sell on Monday afternoon, Sept. 10,
o'clock, the premises. the valuable real estate
occupied by John Bittle, Esq The improvements
consist of two-story frame house of 10 rooms with
every modern convenience stable, houses, etc,
and an acre of ground with abundance of shade and
fruit trees grapes etc. This is rstclass residenet
property, complete in respect and is sold only
because the owner is removing to California. TERMS
onahaf cash, balance in year with per cent ns
terest. Title perfect. Sale peremptory. Convey
ances will be on hand at o'clock. at the corner oil
Virginia and Washington street to take buyerf
to the sale GUSTIN g. MCCURDY. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

DIED.
KAHN-Isaac KGhn on Saturday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock Funeral to-day Sunday. Sept 49, at clock
p. m. from 139 North Delaware street. Friends
FUNERAL NOTICE.
TIME MEMBERS OF ABRAHAM LODGE. NO.
i SO, /. O. B. B., are requested to attend funeral
meeting for brother Isaac kahn at the lodge room,
this afternoon at O'Clock. J. NJ KING. Secretary
CHURCH SERVICES.
1TAYFLoWER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NI St Clair street, near East. Rev. Edwin Sinclair
smith Of saugatpck Mich will , ssgPy s the pulpit to
bathschool at p. m. No evening service.
CIxTH PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-CoRNER
- of Union and McCarty street Services VIII be
and in the evening at 1870 by the Rev W. A. Patton.
SUNDAY school at 2 D. m. Young peoples meeting at
on 'o rSarsdaV evening" meeting
will be held in the church on WEDNESDAY evening to
Rondtbaer will preach sermon to the congregation
on Wednesday evening next Church Progress.
Immediately preceding the congregational meeting
To all these meetings you are cordialy invited
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A E. BUCHANAN. DENTIST. Is WHEN
IA. Block.
DRoWN's ABSTRACT OF TITLE OFFICE. &c
ID East Market street
SMTTHs CHEMICAL DYE WORKS, 50 NORTH
y Pennsylvania street. Martindaie Block.
II ENDALL & SON-INDIANA DYE HOUSE.
N Clothing cleaned dyed and repaired 20 Mass ave.
EIRsTCLAss WATCH WORK. ENGRAVING
It and ieyvelry repairing at lowest prices. GUS L.
CRAFT 10 North Meridian street.
NTRS. A S. FOWLER WILL RETURN FROM
WI New York about the 10Th with the iasest novel
ties in hair goods. She will be pleased to have her
customers call at her old stand No. 39Aa East Wash
ington street.
DOCKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
ID TO stock in the tenth series Star Building and
Loan Association; shares $500 dues Zoe; no assess
ment for expenses First pay night ednesday, Sept.
%. Meets every Wednesday night alto East Market
street W. j. KERCHEVAL, Secretary.
0LATRyOYANT-SlO 900 CHALLENGE-ALL
I } cali on Mme. Frances, the great and noted clair
voyant and astrologist the most powerful mystic
sight in elarvovance of the nineteenth century born
with three fold VEIL has been publicly tested and
chaIlenres the world Ten thousand dollars chal-
leage to anv one who equal her IN consultation
on dead and living friends enemies; business
matters marriages and losses of every description
Revealn ysteries desgnates hidden coin minerals
loc,tas diseases Nine Frances is the great
est living natural clarvoyant earth She reads
your and open life from the cradle to the grave
wi tn as much though ordinary atom
asks no questions cards of any description in
her profes gives the charm of the ancient tails
man for luck breaking evil influence, causing those
who forsake you TO return. Ladies in trouble CALL
Office hours from 8 a. M to p ITO East Market
street Consultation sent by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
EOP SAI.E-UORsE:S AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES.
pOR SALE-COITS-WE HAVE FORTY MORE
Il head of weaniing colts sale at S97 North Ala
bama street The above-named stock well bred
and of sound solid colors. Farmers and others can
buy at bargains. Come early and make selections.
w. b. MULLEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

PERSONAL.
C,TATE FAIR VISITORS ARE INVITED TO
y call at 66la North Pennsylvania street end ser
Rice's King of Music Systems. rapid, complete
scientific
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

Mikado was once considered Q holy being.
His face was too sublime 70 be sssn 81
any Of his subjects. When he died he
received divine honors. Within twenty
years Il was an infraction Of the statutes
to speak his sacred name. This 10 per.
mitted now, but money cannot purchase
his photograph, which 70 still worshiped
in some Of the temples.
The intercourse between the United
States and japan 10 of the most cordial
nature. The opening Of the Japanese
ports to our vessels some years ago was
followed by the abolishment Of some old
systems which were grinding the people
down and impoverishing the empire.
Six hundred young men Of Japan have
been educated in our universities, and
fill, many Of them, at least, important
positions under the home government.
1t is to be hoped that the Empress will
receive cordial welcome to our shores,
and that her observations of social life
throughout the greatest republic ON the
globe will be followed by . bettering Of
the condition of her own sex at home.
She is expected here with her suite in
October, and will be the first Empress to
visit the young queen of the new world.
T. G. HARBAUoH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

present some dieh made by her
own Lands. Az evening approaches
-the long and elaborate Persian dinner
being partaken Of among the upper
classes by the sexes apart-she prepares
to entertain her husband; she will play
to him upon the lutte or hsrmonica she
will sing to him, or read him to sleep
with poetry; or she will play with him
at backgammon or chess, or recite to him
long stories In the style Of "The Arabian
Nights" When he 10 sick she nurses
him, and 1t is her pride to see that his
wardrobe is well supplied and his ser.
wants well clad. She will intrigue for
him. plead for him, lie for him, and has
been known to die for him. She will
even carry her complaisance so far as to
find another wife for him.
When husband and wife are stricken in
years the lady is only too glad to accom-
pany her lord and master upon the great
and perilous pilgrimage to Mecca, or to
one of the lesser shrines. Should death
overtake the husband before he is able to
accomplish the pilgrimage, the wife will
accompany his body upon journey that
may last year, to see that 1t is inferred
with becoming reverence in the ground
adjoining the burial place of some Mo-
hammedan saint, distance and expense
being quite unconsidered. The Persian
mother is loved by her children; her
word is law, and in Persia an undutiful
child is unknown. The mother it ia who
selects wives for her sons and husbands
for her daughters. Women in the East
are, as a rule, virtuous and religious;
and do their duty well.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
ABOUT BABBLING.

The Destroyer Of Friendship and Maker
Of Mischief.
In that charming retreat of friendship
over the sea, in one of the rooms of the
Beefsteak Club, in London, there is q
window upon which the following lines
flame out, a. it were, in brilliant cathe-
dral glass colorings:
Let no one take beyond this threshold hence
Words uttered here in friendships confidence.
Surely there could be no more appro-
pirate place for such sentiment than
that room, or any room where friends give
rein to instincts of companionship under
the indefinable spell of hospitality.
Good takers are sometimes dangerous
acquaintance, inasmuch % not being
able to overcome the qualification of their
vanity In being confded in, nor the fas-
cination Of being first to tell startling
bit OF news, they SOW broadcast what
never should have reached the light.
1t is not always the magnitude Of the
offense, nor even its consequences, that
stamps the act of "babbling," but the un.
pardonable motive; for the only breach
OF trust that is punished a. II should be
is the betrayal Of political or war secrets;
the social sieve who passes his friends
confidence to others is but little better
than the traitor who reveals the counter
sign. The points for all constitutional
babblers to consider are, when to talk,
what to say, and, above all, how much of
secret which does not belong to him Q
person may put into circulation and still
consider himself respectable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
KAISER WILHELM's APPETITE.

The Emperor Does Justice to Q Dinner
Consisting OF Six or Seven Courses.
Gastein correspondent sends an account
ofhow the Emperor William eats and drinks
at that favorite resort. The Emperor is very
simple in his habits and lives more like a
private gentleman of means than an imperial
sovereign. Great care is taken with the EN-
peror's dietary. Every morning three com.
plete menus are laid before him, and that
which pleases him he marks with a cross.
Three portions of each course are cooked, and
then the most delectable is chosen. Now and
then the Emperor issues dinner invitations TO
q number of dignitaries of the district, and
these gatherings form pleasant diversion in
his Gastein life. No guest is more pleased
than the Emperor When the conversation
takes free and mirthful course, and the old
Kaiser laughs heartily when q good Joke is
made. The board is literally spread, the
dinner consisting of six or seven courses, with
wines, champagne and sherry to wash the
viands down with. 1.-THE Emperor's appe-
tite," we are told, sis that of a healthy man
Of fifty years, and he does full Justice to the
wine" When the Kaiser wishes the guests
to rise he stands up and then all retire to the
reception-room. The guests may not light
their cigars in the house, for the Emperor
dislikes the smell of tobacco.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Some of the Dangers to Which the Un
wary Subjects Are Exposed.

Some Of the Dangers to Which the Un.
wary Subjects Are Exposed.
The enthusiasm wakes with practice; what
was at first simply pastime for the idle
hours becomes an absorbing occupation. At
first content with getting views of his own
house and barn and horse and wife and baby,
the victim of the mania soon becomes dis
satisfied with limited range and before long
he regards everything and everybody that he
sees in the light of possible subjects" From
this stage there is but step to the final de-
velopment of the disease, in which the VIC
tim-become by this time also victimizer-
carries his apparatus with him wherever he
goes, all cooked and primed and ready to
take anything it is aimed at.
The enthusiastic amateur photographer
who attends horse-race obtains lot of in
stantaneous views of the racers in motion.
Another goes on the water, and catches with
his camera all the yachts in sight. A third
goes to Coney Island, and obtains instanta-
neous impressions of the loving young
couples who eat peanuts with their arms
intertwined.
When you go to the dentist, you cannot
tell but that he has one of the machines lev
eled at you somewhere, the slide connects by
string to his body, to be sprung just at the
instant of supreme agony. The resulting
picture he will, of course exhibit with glee
to his colleagues when they meet in their
next annual convention TO devise means OF
increasing the woes OF mankind. Perhaps
your doctor has one concealed about him
somewhere, with which to obtain impress
sions of your appearance in different stages
of disease and under the influence of differ
ent alleged remedies.
Possibly even your preacher may have a
camera concealed under his pulpit. SO that
you cannot indulge in your little cat-naps
without being caught Of course, under the
shade Of the pulpit, the reverend operator
can obtain as long an exposure as he pleases
and can get, in this way, representation of
the whole congregation in the act of listening
to the sermon.-Neu York Nat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

royal suite naturally reawakens an
interest in that remarkable people and
their island empire. Some years ago
we royalty entertained Japanese em-
bassy, and the visit strengthened the ties
already existing between the Miksdo's
kingdom and our own republic. In fact,
it sent Japan forward in the pathway of
civilization, and did more than anything
else to break down the barriers which
her daimos or mobiles had erected between
her and progress.
1t Is my intention in the brief scope Of
the present article to take glance at the
Japanese at home, and to speak of Ger.
tain social customs rather than to at
tempt an historical review of the empire.
One remarkable thing about the Japan
ese is that their dress is we'll suited to
their features and complexion. While
there is something about it that reminds
one of the Chinese garb, it is as differ
ent from it as is the character of the two
races.
The men dress in robes of different
lengths. These are girt about the waist
by q broad sash. The sleeves are large
and are closed at the ends. They are
used for pockets, and there the gentle
men carry the delicate paper handker-
chiefs they use. as well as other articles